This format is one of the most commonly used in graphics, especially for digital photographs. It is used for storing and transmitting photos on the Internet. One of the reasons for this is that the format allows varying degrees of compression with little loss of quality. This is what makes JPEGs so attractive for web use. For iWork projects, you may want to make your finished work—a poster, a card, a logo, a flyer, or simply a collage of snapshots from the family holiday—into a JPEG. This recipe shows how to do this.
When you finish working on an iWork project—in Pages, for example—with its wide choice of templates, do the following:
1. Choose Print from the File menu, or press Command and type P.
2. When the Print dialog opens, click on the PDF drop-down menu in the bottom-left corner.
3. Choose Save PDF to iPhoto.
The workflow starts, and after a few seconds iPhoto launches and imports your iWork document as JPEG. In iPhoto, you can edit...